davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
Sdlande! Sdland)e! SdlGnde

@eiBe S6ldu6e gum Sprinteln +
Boil Is Gent per Sub. S6warse
SaIdu6e, ! 3oa Ourdmeher Is, %
unb 25 Gents per SUB bel
VI. $. Cuttcrfioe & 60,
plumber & G%asfitter,
6,5,4Mt $50. 1856 Souftoa Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20

saySas Zones Sta pWiener"
Bier iibertrift an Site unb &einbeit
ale anberen 8ierel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20

2,179 i'm Betrass bon $535,0OO
az anfrasen fir asentsn, fotpie Rateu
fur Clubs fonnen nur in Der Office in ses
Orleans sema@t psrben. Bsssn ndbersr Nus.
fuuft f9reibe man beutlid bic sanje Gbrefs.
Wan f&ide @elo bur4 Bofal " 0.
ten, @rpreB Wonep Orber, Wep DOri
Wehiel auf Wew Orleans.
8riefe nit gurreneb unOerdnbsrt per erpreb
gEir aabIeu Gyprebtoften.
W. u. Daupbtn,
Nep Orleans Ga.
@an a%breifirs rssiirirts Briefe an bic
Stem Srleans Wuticnuf Bonf,
Rem Orleans, Ca.
@bmarb Moore, Aaent,
22l Iesauia StraSe, San autonios feras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
gtAnoustE nerie.s
HAN BURGER
& TROPFEN
a 2eberteiben.

~ Beridfc i6er bic Griogse poT Or. Ilanf
QSnia's 6aubirser fropfen, relhe nor Sabrer
erstslt wnrben uiS lest ~beitdtiat merSeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20
nnibertreffIi9s sIn3iebuns! So
ueber cine balbe MiIicn rerlcpi.
La. s. l..
QouiIiana State &otterp So.

Diefes Snifitut purbe i'm Sabre 1858 fur
e%rsie6nnss. unb BObItbdtisfeits 8nede bon
Der StaatsIesisIatur seiebIi9 insorpcriri.
Ourd elm Neutrality-suspicious. 8otum purbeu ibre
@sdte elm 2beiI Der sesenpdrtissn Staatscou.
f%itution, ausenommen am 2. December 1879.
Sbre sroben 8iebnnsen einaeL.
men 9ummeru finbeu monatIid fat
Die unterSeidneten Banfen uno Banliers
pereen aue Genuine in Der e%ouifiana Staats.
sotterie, bic ibnen prdientirt iperSen, aus3abIen.
5. p. S8lesbp, Yrdi. Ga. Nat. Baut.
y. ganaur, Prdi. State Nat. Banf.
U. Balouin, prdi. q. 8. Stat. Banf.
Carl 2chn, Yrdi. Union Nat. 1anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-20

0rcbe nlpnatlt@e 3tsbuns
In Der Gcubemt Of Wufc, Seem Srleans
Dienftas ben 10. Suli 1887.
6auptseminn $15O,OOO.
100000 aidets 3u $40 iebes.
3albe S.. Sanftel 81. 3sbntel 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03
40 VEHICLES FOR SALE.

The undersigned has FORTY YERICT.Es
ranging ia size and style froIa -, coo. Freight
Wagon &c a single.seat Buggy, which hes Wiz
sell Tor cash or exchange for horses or barley
Farmers and otlers, desirng Spring Wagons
az almost any style, can he aeooHln9dated by
calling on mo at the Fashion Livery Stalles.
ALEX. WISE
wianemucoa August {. 1881
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03
TELECRApslic HEws.s
THE ANARCIisr Cisis.
The ssprcme court Denies she Wris Of
EFror.

The spprcme Court Denies the writ OF
error.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The decision OF
she Uuited States Supr, me Court GU the
petition for wit OF error ia the case OIL
the Chicago Anarchists was announced
yesterday afternoon by Cnief Justice
Waite. The Court helds ia brief
First. That tn, first ten amendments
Co the Constitution are limitations OH
Federal and not upon State action.
Second. That tn. jury law Of IL inois
Is upon its zee vail, asthe constitutional
provision TO the statute OF Utah. which
was sustained in this Court IN the case of
Hopt vs. the Territory of Utah.
Third That it does not appear in the
record that upon the evideice the trial
court should have declared the juror
Sanford incompetent.
Fourth. Tn,' objection TO the admis-
sion of Johann kiost's letters, aud cross
examination OF Spies. which counsel for
tae prisoners maintained virtually coni-
p lied them TO testify against themselves,
were not objected to ia the ial coars,
aud that. therefore, no foundation was
laid for the exercise Of this course Of jur-
isiiction.
Fifth. That the question raised by
General Butler ia the cases of Spies and
F,eldou upon tho bssis Of their foreign
nationality was neither raised nor decided
in the Stat, courts. aud therefore cannot
be- decided here.
Tue wit Of error prayed for must con-
sequently be denied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03

Hun over by an ore Wagon.

EUREKA. New. Nov. 3.-The Tybo
stage brought the rem aims OF John Nor
tenio. a tesmstcr. who left the Demmock
niue with load Of ore. aud fell under
che wheels OF his wagon. Mortcnlo was
found alive and taken to Tybo. but there
was no doctor. HIs leg was bsndaged
but he blcd TO death.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03
A LONE nI6 u " aYMAN.


HALBRooK, A. T., Nov. 8, The north
and south mails were held up by one
man about midnight on October 81. be.
tween St. johns and Navajo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03
TEH 4 sBARON.YuLL CASE.


SAN FRANcmoo, Eov. ; u. II. Meri.
deth in the u. s., Circuit Court on be-
half Of David s. Terry, gave notice that
an appeal would b, TAX % in tho Sharon
Hill case TO have the marriage contract
declared void.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03

The Board Directs Chat he be Treated
as Gthcr Prisoners

DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-The Irish Prison
Boa,d has directed that O'Brien wear the
prison uniform and be- treated as an ofdi.
nary prlsone-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03

The many remarkab e cures Hoods sarst
parilla accomplshes are sufficient proof that
dos possess peculiar GU ative powers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03
A FhRSDisM pXED.
a Eusoand an OTIS 81 wirc ana Burns
ais Children.

Ngw HAVEN. Couu.. Nov. 3 John
Hadei. silk weaver living at Hebron,
shot his wife last night aud then set ire
to his housa. His two cbildren were
burned TO death. Hsdoi God but ia now
under arrest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03
Two white Men Killed by the Grows,

ST.. paul, Nov. "A Crow Agency
special says that Indian scouts report
that two white men were killed on Reno
Greek yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03
The Pancake Thrower Released.

SL. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Anna Sachs,
who threw pancake at Mrs. Cleveland
during the Presidents visit in this city,
was released to-dav on payment Of SIS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03

sB'sANTA Able is only sold in large bottles
at 21; three Coz Sc 30. Sold by all wholosals and
retail dn1Qgist8 Is
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03

WOODLAND, Cal--Your medicines are selling
better than any other shelf goods ard give salts
faction to all purchasers. The Cat-R-Cure is
praised very highly by all who have tried IL, and
many cases have been greatly benefited by its
use when all other remt dies tried have proved OF
no benefit. Yours truly,
Pom & LAWSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03

Less Hours in Gbic,se and More ray an
"a. EeUis.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Abous go Job
printers. over half Of tho whole number
ia the city. went on strike yesterday.
This 6sht is for 0 hours day.
Sr. Louis. Nov. 3.-Ths Union Job
Printers Of this city have struck for an
increase OF 81 per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03

by n. LEVY & Co., Whine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03
SANTA ABLE,
Pleasing 10 ahc Palate and Death 10 u
Cough.

CALror, Call have had the catarrh for Ave
ytars, and could hardly talk plain; could not
rtalhe through my nO-trils. Your California
Cat h.Udle has cleansed out my head and can
talk palmer now than have for the past Ave
wears Your medicine Is all that il IL represent
ed an absolute cure for catarrh anG cold in the
head. Yours truly,
CHARLEs C. 0yERsHINER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03

will spare no pains 10 merit the patronage
Of the pubic. CHRIS. DIEHLA
Winnemucca, November g 1884. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-03

FOLSOM, Call used Butte-Tine in chroni
rheumatism with great benefit, Please send
supply to j. W Haines, Genoa, New, and obiig
yours truly, + Q. DuRANF, NJ. \.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
ALL SORTS.

Cardiff and Killen are talking fight
again, which is perfectly natural now
that John l.. Sullivan is going to Eu-
rope. Both men are doing business at
the old stands, and this talk saves adj
vertising.
People will go to see a wedding. Every
day proves this. They will probably
crowd the Exposition tonight to see
four at once. There is something few
can resist in wedding. Youth goes to
dream of its fondest anticipations and
age to recall happy memories of life's
chief event. Yet where there's a we'd
ding there may be divorce.
The two members of the state railway
commission are still fond of politics, and
can talk candidates as glibly as grain
grades. Gen Becker would not be sur
prised if the Knute Nelson senatorial
boom was just about right. Still there
Is our Gen. WaShburn, and smiling in
the corner is Honest John Pillsbury.
If politicians of national fame should
drop into Minneapolis within the next
two weeks, do not imagine it is to see
the president, entirely. Remember the
X. of l.. general assembly will be here
and the politician loves to grasp the
horny hand of the workingman.
The whitening hand of the court
seems to have fallen upon the erring
liquor interest. Blind pig beverage is
expensive on both sides.
A vigorous crowd at a Minneapolis
ball game can make it humorous for a
rank umpire. Umpire FesSenden lost a
years growth yesterday.
1t is not a commendable commentary
on some of our manufactures where
girls are employed, that the girls were
afraid to answer the questions pro-
pounded by Labor Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

George Bel has filed petition in the dis
trict court asking for a judgment against
Julius Schutt for 1914.
The Sharp Iron, Mining & Smelling COM
pany was incorporated Yesterday with a can
ital stock of 81 100000.
The divorce case of Abbie j. Trask against
Zllotes W. Trask, the charge being drunken
ness, was tried yesterday and divorce
granted.
The suit of Camp & Walker against August
Erickson. to foreclose on mechanics lien,
was tried and judgment rendered for the
plaintiffs.
An order was filed by Judge Loehren ap-
pointing A. j. Blethen, S. S. Kilvington and
Platt B. Walker trustees of the estate of Mary
Sylvester.
George E. Byers, indicted on charge of
forgery in the second degree, pleaded not
guilty, and his case was set for Oct. "a. Bail
was fixed at 81, 900.
The case against Robert Hortenback,
charged with illegal liquor selling in which
the jury failed to find verdict Monday, will
come up again Oct. 3.
The case of the state against Nellie Boyd
indicted some time ago for robbing man
whom she had induced to accompany her to
having been entered
George Levy, doing business at G. Levy &
Bro, made an assignment yesterday TO C..
Wright Davidson, on account of a judgment
issued against him in favor of M. M Secor
The assets are declared to be 500.
Nick Chambers, who some days ago pleaded
not guilty to an indictment charging him
with forgery in the second degree, changed
his plea to guilty yesterday, and was sem
fenced to five years in the state prison at
Saltwater.
The Indictment charging Attorney Albert
Knittle with aiding Thomas Franklin to es-
cape from the county Jail, has been demurred
to on the ground that the Indictment leaves it
uncertain whether the accused is charged
with conveying the wrench to the prisoner or
causing it to be conveyed to him, and does
not state a sufficient cause for action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
GLIMMER IN THE CLEANING.
Bright Gems of Thought From the
Evening Press.

Star-While we believe that the condemned
anarchists deserve death, and that in this
case feeling of revenge and resentment of
the horrible crime on the part of aw-abiding
people is perfectly justifiable, it is a question
if public policy would not suggest Il mider
punishment. If these men are executed they
will become, in the minds Of their compan-
ions and followers martyrs. In all ages the
blood of martys has been the seed of all
churches and forms of faith. good or bad 1t
is a question if the hanging of the anarchists
would not stir up profounder feeling and
make more converts to the anarchist faith
than their imprisonment for life would.
News-A stranger was soliciting funds
last wrek. as she alleged, for the relief of
Miss ComSon. She operated at the West
hotel and IN that vicinity. Quite number
of gentlemen subscribed and paid over sums
of money of a respectable amount. AS the
woman has not been heard from since that
time the inference is that she is a swindler
and had taken advantage of the charitable
movement i'll Miss Maud's favor to practice
her nefariouS game. The only safe way is
not to pay money 10 strangers. If any char
ltably disposed person desires to contribute
to this worthy cause the best way would be
to send the subscription to some newspaper
that is receiving funds for this purpose.
Journal-The anarchists are not friends of
labor. The only hope for labor lies in So
ciety of peace and order. But peace and Or
der the anarchists would annihilate. Labor
ing men wish to win for themselves larger
share OF the returns of industry. But indus
try becomes impossible in a society domi-
mated by violence and murder. Organized
labor could do no better thing to show that it
stands for law and ORDER than to put itself
plainly on record against anarchy. This has
been done explicitly in many places. 1t has
been done impliedly In many more by refus
ing to indorse the Haymarket murderers.
This is well. Society should be a unit for
the preservation oflife and property
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
CONVERSATIONAL SCRAPS.

Manager Foster-The new Westrrn league
has not organized yet but the newspaper
reports are about right as far as they go.
There is now great scramble for players
Attorney Worrall--When / am indicted on
the monkey-wrench case hope will be duly
notified. l thirst for knowledge. ~
Thomas Lowry--It has always been my pol
icy to extend the street car lines to meet the
public demand for transit. Ct1.ff.
Mayor Ames-The people will observe Min
neapolis day at the Exposition to such an ex-
tent the walls will have to be set back. hope
every merchant and manufacturers will give
his employees the time tG attend.
Labor Commissioner Lamb-The average
wages paid women in Minneapolis is only So
a week, which includes the poorly paid sew
ing girls and the well paid bookkeeper, but
not domestics. The average cost of living is
Sc or 81. The deduction is that many girls
either do not live decently or are assisted by
friends or relatives.
Maude Comson-I will go before the grand
jury at st. Paul if l have to be carried in and
give my testimony from couch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

raise the necessary capital. Since
the meeting of the International
Cooperative congress last June the
secretary of the board has received
many letters asking that the board ar
range meeting of the representatives
of the various cooperative enterprises
in the United States and the establish
ment of North American congress.
Acting on these letters the board will
probably enter into correspondence with
a number of prominent advocates of
cooperation with this end in view. 1t
is thought that the report of General
Secretary Litchman will show no de-
crease in the membership, which is
placed at 1,OOO,0 900. Some discussion has
arisen as to what constitutes
eligibility for membership, and in
speaking of the matter the gen.
eral secretary says that in his
opinion, the representation must have
been member of the district or state
assembly he represents for one full year
previous to the date of his election, and
have attended the sessions of the dis
trict assembly or state assembly during
that year, or sufficient number of SEES
sionS to constitute years service. The
representative must have been men,
Der of the order for eighteen
months. The letter and spirit of
the law will be observed if these
eighteen months are completed on
or before Sept. 80, 1887. If the state or
district assembly has been organized
then or previous to the election, the rep
resentative must have been member
from the time of organization. If the
state or district assembly is composed
entirely of local assemblies organized
within the eighteen months mentioned
as necessary, then the representative
must have been amember from the date
of organization of the local to which he
belongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
HOME AGAIN.
MIR. Depew Talks About His
European Tour.

MIR. Depew Talks About His
European Tour.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-Chauncey M.
Depew arrived this morning from
Europe on the steamship Elbe. A num-
Der of his friends waited for the Elbe
down the bay all night and took him off
at sunrise at the quarantine. Mr.. De-
pew talked freely of his meeting with
the Prince of Wales. He found that
the prince took great interest in Ameri-
can affairs and knew as much about
American institutions as any statesman
in England. The home rule question,
he said, was the all important topic of
conversation everywhere in England.
Ii MIR. Gladstone lives for few years
the home rule cause was sure to win, as
he had the English masses won over to
his side of the cause. Mr.. Depew stated
that Mr.. Blaine was not working for the
nomination for the presidency. Talking
of the prospect of war between France
and Germany, Mr.. Depew said that both
countries were as fully equipped for
war as they could be, and the fighting
spirit had not only seized the soldiers,
but even the masses of people who were
backing up the soldiers. The railroad
system in Europe was about 100 years
behind America. American manufac-
turers were competing favorably with
the home manufacturers in England
and GERMANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

council win meet at 8 o'clock to-day and
make arrangements for receiving President
Cleveland.
The Hanlon Brothers are playing their
funny me ch6nical comedy lie Voyage en-
Suisse" to good houses at the Hennepin Ave-
nue. theater.
"Tobogganing" got another large house at
the Grand last night, and pleased It just rs
well as on the opening evening. There will
be no matinee to-day.
The new helmets for the police have ar
rived and are as neat and handsome as they
could wish They are the regular Metropoli-
tan helmets, and are good for any occasion.
terday and passed all the pay rolls. This
viii enable every one to get their pay on the
LIST Of the month. otherwise they would have
to wait till the 18th of next month.
The st. Anthony elevators, recently des-
troyed by fire, will soon be replaced, as the
st. Anthony Elevator company yesterday
took out permit for an elevator 20 feet
wide, and 448 feet long. on the site OF those
recently destroyed. The cost will be, in the
neighborhood of $4,000. gflia
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Fred M. Werner and Laura jacobson; Will
lam j. Curry and Annie K. Voight; Joseph
G. Hamilton and Alice X. Balch; Louis B.
Anderson and Tillie Bergman; John II. Nell
son and Dina Wall; Nels f. Nelson and Olga
M. Gollersrud; Louis Goede and Julia L1pde-
mann; Nels Magnuson and Olive johnson.
C. A. Malone and Mack j. McFort became
involved in bitter fight yesterday, during
which Malone was badly cut about the ia ce.
1t seems that McFort, on Sunday night oc-
cupied a room rented by Malone, and while
there, took some goods belonging to Malone,
who, when he discovered his loss, started out
to find McFort. He found him with the re-
suit stated.
AT a meeting of the council committee on
printing the only matter taken up was in
reference to the bill of Messrs. Eastman IL
Murphy for printing the annual report of the
water commissioners Some discussion oc-
CURED owing to the bill being about double
what it was last year, but finally it was or
dered 10 be paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Farmers Re-
view, of Chicago, will publish in Gthis
weeks issue its estimate of the corn crop
of 1887, placing it at about 1900. ode. OO0
bushels. This estimate is placed upon
the following data: The seven corn
surplus states of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska
have, during the last seven years, pro-
duced an average within a small fraction
of LOCO, COG, 900 bushels annually. This
year all these states have suffered Sc
verely from drouth. The department of
agriculture estimated the condition of
the crop in these states on Sept. 1, based
on reports of its correspon-
dents prior to that date, at
GA per cent. The Farmers
Review estimates the condition, based
on reports of its correspondents up to
Sept. II, at only 81 per cent. of an aver
age crop. This 81 per cent. would give
for these states only 57O,OOO,OOO bushels
in this years crop. The rest of the
country has in these seven years pro-
duced about 640,000,0OO bushels, But
the crop this year is above the average
in the Atlantic and cotton states. and
it is estimated that the Weld will he
100000, 900 bushels in excess of the aver
age OF past years. This will give the
country, outside of the seven corn states
above named, crop of 74O, OOO, 900 bush
els, which, added to the SIC, ZOO. 900 from
the seven corn states, maks total crop
for the whole country of 1,3lO.O 600. 600
bushelS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
ONLY TEN DOLLARS A TON.
What the Price of Coal Means to
the Poor.

Coal at $40 ton. And a newspaper
notices the fact as of interest in COM
mercial and domestic economy. That
is all. 1t matters not to the world, save
to those who handle the coal and barter
in the necessities of humanity. Coal
will be $40 or upwards this winter.
Just as an unfeeling and commercial
paragraph might announce brisk rise
in New York Central. One little line
tells it all and ends it. Yet what a
world of meaning there is in it. A long,
frigid winter coming, work scarce and
pay small; another baby mouth added
to the family care and interest on a
mortgage due Jan: L; and fuel going up
to the top notch; Not that coal is scarce,
miners wages high or cost of trans
portation great; these do not
enter into the case; they
are not factors in the coal-making pro-
cess. 1t is simply because few men
control the market OH the one hand, and
because coal is necessity ON the other.
1t is almost like advancing the price of
bread beyond the purchasing power of
the masses. 1t is almost saying to the
average householder: You must exc
the winter out on wood or freeze.'' 1t
is in fact a death grind of
Gue poor between the upper
milestone of the dealer and the
neither milestone of the mine owner,
with the railroads picking the product.
The consumer feels helpless. yet he feels
resentfully helpless. 1t means hard
ship, privation and suffering for him
and his family, and he bitterly curses
the conditions which make this possible.
When the poor speak of monopolies
with such feeling, it must be remem-
bered the words are inspired by such
thoughts as these.